a general rule, we follow native MS Windows conventions as much as possible. 21.4 is a fairly complete Windows application, supporting native printing, system file dialog boxes, tool tips, etc. In cases where there's a clear UI conflict, we currently use normal Unix XEmacs behavior by default, but make sure the MS Windows "look and feel" (mark via shift-arrow, self-inserting deletes region, Alt selects menu items, etc.

Yes, Windows XP will have a "newer" look to it but will still have the basics of Windows we have grown accustomed to. The one that is debuted at the EMP is the "Luna" theme.

Applications built using JFC are not locked in to a specific look and feel. Using JFC, developers can create apps that either have a native platform look and feel or use the Java look and feel -- or they can create their own custom look and feel. The power lies in the hands of developers -- they can develop their products using the look and feel that is most appropriate for their users.

The interfaces are similar. But the Windows 98 interface is more like a Web browser. So you can use the same navigation and viewing techniques whether you're searching your hard disk or the Internet. Most of these options can be adjusted or switched off to resemble Windows 95. Don't worry. Windows 98 setup will have an FAT16-to-FAT32 conversion process.

Yes. Though you will be able to use the same "classic" Explorer user interface found in Windows 95-Windows 2000, Windows XP also includes support for Visual Styles, an XML-based "skinning" technology that will allow users to tailor the way their system looks in ways that were never before possible. Sadly, Windows XP only ships with only one Visual Style (called "Windows XP", go figure; it was code-named "Luna"), though that style will support various color schemes as well.

This one is a shameless plug for the sponsors of the Windows 3.1 FAQ! Download the TaskTool from http://www.LogicalSky.com The TaskTool is a Windows 95 style Taskbar and Start menu for Windows 3.1

There are a large number of GUI Tools that are available for PostgreSQL from both commercial and open source developers. A detailed list can be found in the PostgreSQL Community Documentation

Yes. All of the new tools will feature both a graphical user interface, and where appropriate a command-line version for advanced users. In some cases the command line tool may be available first, since command line tools are quicker to code.

Log on to your control panel using the username and password that were e-mailed to you (note: these are not the login details of your dedicated server). Make sure the domain name you chose for ADS is listed in the drop down menu on the left hand side of the control panel.

No. WinU won't run smaller than fullscreen unless it's in Setup Mode, and in its typical configuration the user cannot get access to any part of the standard Windows desktop. The only exception to this is that the administrator can set up WinU to allow limited and controlled access to the taskbar, Start button, Quick Launch and tray icons. However most administrators don't allow this.

Actually there are two versions of the uil compiler around: one is built as uil while the other executable is named newuil. The latter uses libUil as opposed to the older one which uses it's own code base.

The user interface text is put into pages in the special MediaWiki namespace. When logged in as a sysop, you can edit those pages to immediately change the output of the wiki. Some configuration changes (like changing $wgSitename to set the wiki's name) don't affect the pages which were generated at install time. You can edit them directly, or use the "rebuildMessages.php" script in the maintenance directory (it must be run from the command line and you must set up an AdminSettings.php file).

interface-driven, S-PLUS version of LOADEST (S-LOADEST) is available for use by USGS personnel. Additional information on S-LOADEST may be obtained from Dave Lorenz. Non-USGS users of LOADEST may want to consider LoadRunner, an interface developed at Yale University for determining load estimates at multiple sites. Note, however, that use of LoadRunner's "drop" and "use 1/2" options for dealing with censored data is not recommended.

Cygwin/X, in conjunction with Cygwin, provides a complete compatibility layer for compiling and running UNIX applications on Microsoft Windows.

Maybe. We have ported most of the network library (GNet) to Windows and replaced most of the non-portable in Jungle Monkey. We will make an announcement as soon as we have a working port. Contact us if you want to help.

The Integrated Student Information System (ISIS) will not be replaced until Phase 3 of the project. There will be several interfaces between ISIS and the Integrated System to transact business in the areas of financial aid and collection and recording of tuition and fees. Other systems (e.g., Maximo) may never be replaced by the Integrated System if they offer unique features required by the specific business operation.

You'll need to use the CubeSat Kit USB drivers. You can use the USB port as a simple terminal interface to the Flight MCU, or you can write your own software in the Flight MCU and/or the host side to do things like serial bootloaders, etc. Physical packaging issues dictate that a user module can connect to the PC/104 bus, and to either the PC/104-Plus bus or the CubeSat System Bus, but not both.

Cannot override methods like WndProc, ProcessCmdKey, etc in a derived Control. The class ref for a particular property will let you know about the permission requirements. 2) Cannot call Control.Parent. 3) Cannot call Control.Focus() method. Contributed...

Alcoda applications attempt to open in the computer's Windows Locale/Language. If you have Danish Windows, the application will open with the Danish interface. If the computer's Windows Locale/Language is not one of the 10 supported languages, the application opens in English. If you have Japanese Windows, the application will open in English. You may then leave the application in English or choose any of the other languages.